a IOC RR I Nitec «jee te

Nr SRT

SP

WED AT SEV

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Vincent DeCoste whose marriage took- place at St. Peter’s Church, Sev- en Mile Bay. The, bride is the former Mary Elizabeth (Betty)

EN MILE BAY

Arsenault, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Arsenault, Chelton, P.E.I, Mr. DeCoste the son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. William Decoste of Charlottetown, P.E.I.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

A Homemade Facsemile Of New Dairy Dressing

One of the fascinating things shout being a food writer is gath- ering news about new foods, and working out ways to use them. |

While telecasting in Rochester, N.Y., on the Home Cooking Show the Chef and I learned of an ex- eellent new food, just released in Upper New York.

DAIRY DRESSING

Mt appears to be a dairy dress- ing, made by homogenizing cot- tage cheese and dairy sour eream.

Trudy McNall, star of the show, featured potatoes with this dress- ing as ‘“‘super spuds.”

Some day I hope it will be on sale -in your locality, Meanwhile, you might like te a home- made facsimile.

All measurements are level; recipes for 4 to 6.

“Super Spuds’’ (test - Kitchen version): Peel and boil 6 to’ 10) medium-size white. potatoes in ealted water until just tender. Drain; cool slightly and dice.

Beat or blend % e. dairy sour @ream and % c. cottage cheese.

Beat in % tsp. table-mustard, % tsp. Worcesiershire, % tsp. salt and % tsp. pepper. Add to potatoes and heat.

Garnish with paprika and minced parsley.

NEW DESSERT

Trudy McNall has a most effi- eient T.V. kitchen set-up with an| e@ye-level oven, high counter, fine! refrigerator and freezer, and plenty of shelf and cupboard apace, all essential to speedy, yet relaxed action, just as in a home kitchen.

During our visit Trudy baked a fine pound cake, flavored with the

ip OA

vests in fine handbags, which ehe keeps immaculaie inside- and out. If she uses a travel hand bag she selects one that, while it fe roomy, is not too unwieldy to be carried with outfits other than her en route costume. American

ee ee ee ing.

| huddle with Trudy and her tal-

| butter and 1 c. sugar. | fresh grated lemon rind and 1

PRACTICAL ELECANCE

THE FASTIDIOUS woman in-; themselves proud this year, as

new. dry grated lemon rind the

Chef and I have told you about. After the show we went into a)

ented leading man, Ross Weller. and came up with a new dessert. Pound Cake Melba: For each person use 1 small slice jemon pound eake. Top with 1 stoop vanilla ice cream, then with homemade or purchased Sauce Melba and shredded bianched almonds. 3 Tomorrow’s dinner: Green pea cream soup; broiled chicken; “super spuds’’; escalioped canned tomatoes; sliced lemon pound cake; coffee, tea, milk. | Grandmoth*r’s .Lemon . Pound Cake (courtesy Trudy McNall): Cream together 1 e. _ room-soft

Beat in % tsp. powdered or

tbsp. lemon juice.

Add 4 eggs, one at a time, beat- ing with a mixer 1% min. after each addition.

Sift together % tsp. baking powder and 2 c. pre-sifted cake flour (or 1% c. all-purpose flour).

Beat into mixture all at once.

Beat 1 min., er until very smooth.

Pour into am oiled and floured loaf pan 9° by t” by 3”. Bake 1% to 1% hrs., in a slow-oven, 300 degrees F. Let stand about 10 min. in the pan before removing. Cool several hours. Do not ice. Slice thin.

TRICK OF THE CHEF

Before escalloping whole to- matoes, season with a small pinch oregano, top with cornflake crumbs and dot with butter.~

4 ME MAM? Ss

y

you can see from this picture. The capacious travel bag is in a pale bone shade of grained, tex- turet—calf, The outside pocket holds a pasaport case. The fittings arejof California saddle leather in iliant scariet touched with

_|from the Prince’ Edward Island

‘| Easter at the home of the form-

‘the meeting was opened by the

=— eS

Lena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor, Phone 8506

=

Mr. and Mrs, Russel’ White of Kennetcook, Nova Scotia, are spending the Easter weekend with Mrs. White's parents, Mr, and Mts. Sheldon S. Carson, 101 Brighton Road.

, many friends of Mrs. Char-

Asprey, 124 Prince Street, Charlottetown, will be pleased to hear she has returned home

Hospital where she has been a patient.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Harris of New Glasgow, N.S. arrived this week in Summerside to spend

er’s \parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- lison Harris.

Mr. Dean Couse, student at Ac- adia University, arrived in Sum- merside Tuesday to spend his Easter vacation with his moth- er, Mrs. R. Hockin, and Mr. Hoc- kin:

Mr, James Norton, student at P.W.C. is spending the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Norton, Summer- side.

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Steele, Summerside, have received word that their son, Cpl. J.R. Steele has arrived safely ia Metz, France.

Mr. Arthur Callbeck, student at Mount Allison University is spending Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Call-

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Mar. 30, 1959. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Bingham, |

Summerside, have received : from their son-in-law and ter, Flying Officer and Mrs. Mal-

March many.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Dunn, Summerside, are spending the! Easter holidays in Halifax, Nova Scotia.

2lst in Baden Baden, Ger-

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Inman, Mrs. W. Mafin and Mrs. T.H.E. Inman returned to Summerside, after spending a few days in Hal- ifax, N.S. where they. yisited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Simmons.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Sheen returned to their home in Ken- sington, after spending’ the win- ter in Florida.

Mrs. J.S. Hinton entertained the members of the Local Branch of The WCTU at her home in Sum- merside, for the March meeting. The president, Mrs. J.F. MacNeill

Charles Wesley. During the soc- ial hour the hostess was assis- ted in serving by Mrs. J.D. Mat- Farlane and Mrs. Harry Allen

Cpl. Erwin Grant, Mrs Grant and daughter Gail, are spending the Easter holidays with Mrs. Grant's mother, Mrs. Helen Car- mody, 17 Spring Street, City, also with Cpl. Grant's paents, Mr. and Mrs. John Grant and family,

beck, Summerside.

ELLEN’S DIARY

“March—a long month!"’ one of the family repeated a -visitor’s remark today with a smile. ‘In days—yes, but I've mever seen a month pass so quickly as this. Before we know it—before we're ready for it the cropping will be here.”’

What a busy exciting time of year this is on farms. Homing from classes which today had given him his last test of the month, Mack walking alone and isurely the bare frozen stretch mile saw some unexpected nd f, nating sights on the way. What a pleasant experi it for him to view jose a pair of pheasants \'man wife” as he said, gleaning in a roadside field, she an ordinary little lady in appear- e, he -in his colorful plum- truly a handsome fellow. How quickly they lifted—how high they flew.

“And” Mack continued, young cheeks rosy from facing the bold wind and litt’e freckles of March bridging bis nose, ‘that wasn’t

SAe i

this lad of the farm. In the same field, a number of Canada Geese were so intent on their feeding they failed for a long minute to

BRAE C.W.L.

The regular monthly meeting of the Brae C.W.L. Parish Coun- cil was held at the home of Mrs. John McKinnon. with a fair at- tendance of members.

The president; Joan McKinnon

ami the minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved. Correspondance received was read.

Rev. Father Dooley in a brief talk urged the members to be faithful in their attendance to the Holy Week services.

Meeting closed with the Act of Consecration and the Director's blessing. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Emmett Greenan.

CORRAN 3ANN C.W.L,

The March meeting of Oorran Bann C.W.L. Parish Council was held at the home of Mrs. Alfred Watts with 10 members present. In the absence of Rev. Director,

president, Mrs. Watts. The minutes were adopted as read. Following foll call a collec-

tion of nts was taken up. The a cies: was read and

Anyone Who, Heard Wild Geese, Knows Them Always

Souris.

notice the lad nearby the rare sight had stopped stock still in his tracks.

“Perhaps they were gulis—isn’t it early yet-for the geese to be flying’ his grandfather queried. The young:tet smiled. ‘Any - one who has once heard the calls of wild geese. knows them ai- ways,” he said.

And so it is. Happily now we recognize the high calls as they bear in the Springtime on their seven-league wings, giving us a glimpse of those blossomings they left behind them on the way. In Fall as they fly, bearing off with them our every summery day, our hearts are saddened when their Au Revoirs drift down to us through some short still day. We.are then forlorn. But “we aren't parting for long’’ we tell ourself watching the dark rune fade, until straining eyes lose them to a distant horizon. “Only a storm or so”’ we say “a few winds about the . roof-top. And Spring again.” We speak the word wistfully, until we re call the coziness of heartofires, the content, the peace of the season, the sparkle and loveli- ness of the jewelled winter-spread fields.

“Ig you-all a-istenin’ fo’ dem frogs, Woman?” we questioned this cook when on a recent mild evening she lingered on a ver- andah, loving the charm of. the

colm Joyce, of—their—arrival- on!

opened with a poem written big!

a

i" re

4, Mr. and Mrs.: Jolin D. MacIn- tbsh, Kingston, Ontario, announ- ce the engagement of their dau- ghter, Lois Edna, to Lieutenant Graham Lawrence Jenkins, Roy- al Corps of Signals, son of Lieut.

YORK POINT W. L

ne March meeting of the York Point W; 1. met ai the home of Mrs. yvoan Sanderson witn tair- teen memoers and one visiwr present. :

The meeting opened by sing- ing “School Days” followed vy the creea in unison. Noli cau was answered with an Irish Joke. Minwyes of last meeting were read and approved. Reporis were ard from the various committees.

It was decided that the pro- ceeds from the next card party be given towards Cornwall hall. Secretary and Treasurer were asked to get remnants.

Correspondence was read ind discussed Mrs. Reginald Mac- Ewen read an interesting paper and a questionnaire on Education.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Wilfred MacKinley. Roll call Jo be answered with an article new or used for Red Cross. Launch committee, Mrs. Colin MacPhail and Mrs. Wendell Dock- endorff.

Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. Lanch was served by hostess and committee in charge.

ST. CHARLES C.W.L.

The St. Charles Parish Council of the Catholic Women’s League held their regular monthly meet- ing on March 8th, at 2 p.m. Mrs. William’ Cahill presided.

Meeting opened with prayer led by the director, Rev. Charles Gal- lant. Mrs. Rossiter from Morell, organizer for Kings County was present at the meeting.

Rev. Charlies Gallant spoke to the women and welcomed Mrs. Rossiter. Mrs. Rossiter then gave an address. Shé asked to_ ap- proach all women in the Parish te become members. She also clearly outlined how to elect new officers for the coming year, and gave many other helpful ideas.

It was then moved and second- ed that a vote. of thanks be ex- tended to Mrs. Rossiter. The Press and Radio convener was asked to write to the Sacred Heart program asking to have the program on again at nine in- stead of seven. It seems thaf sev- en doesn’t seem to be a suitable time.

The treasurer reported two dol- lars had been given for school prizes during eduction week, and fifteen dollars made at the last card party. It was decided to send for a treasurer's book.

Three girls from the parish at- tended the retreat at Notre Dame convent in Charlottetown, and the C.W.L. agreed to pay part of their

afterlight on the fields which stretched away paichily white a- long the vailey. Jeanie came by then from her | house across the lane. “An evening like this makes | one think of the frogs’ tunes,” she smiled. ‘‘Not that we want to hear them yet, do we? In any. event not in April” she said. “Lunch?” James queries sleep- ily from the couch, his hand dropping from a clasped posi- tion on ais chest to rest on old Bilackie’s head on the rug below. “Oh, I don’t know, Ellen. . a bite of anything. A glass of milk per- haps. and a Hot Cross Bun. .! guess” he says rising ‘‘The night is no longer young, is it?”’ Until tomorrow — ~~ — Diary)

Good-night.

DEVELOPING

Your Films for 20 Years In _Today—Out Tomorrow

GARNHUM PHOTO STUDIO

deak with. A substantial sum of money was realized from a naffie sponsored by the C.W.L. A dona-

and two pairs socks were passed in to the Catholic Family Cen- tre. Membership convener report- | ed almost 100 per cent member- ship of Parish Women. Various members present, clean the Church and Hall for | ‘Easter. Flowers for tne Altar at Easter are to be purchased as usual,

An entertainment is to be held in the hall during Easter Holi- days if arrangements can le made, The president reported on the Council meeting held in Char lottetowa last month. A nominat- ing committée is to be appointed to bring {n'a slate of officers be fore the Agnual Meeting. Siace not all the lottery books were in drawing was postponed. 4

The meeting closed with the Act of Consecration ‘to the Bless- ed Virgin Mary.

LIBERAL WOMEN TO MEET

OTTAWA (OP)--The National Federation of Liberal Women of Canada will hold its 2th annual convention in Winnipeg April 27-) 29, party headquarters here an-|

pBounced Saturday,

tion of $50 plus three pair mitts),

offered to})

135 Kent St. Ch’town

6 DO iT YOURSELF PAINTS |

Complete stock of all new 1959 Cc. t. L. Colerame Varnish, Tur- pentine, brushes, paints. Also Paint Scrapers, Paint Brush Clean-

AMAZING AEROWAX

Other brands cost up to 69¢ AEROWAX costs only 49¢

- ENGAGEMENT

Colonel and Mrs. Frederick §. Jenkins, Oharilottetown, Prince Edward Island. The marriage is arranged to take place in Chai- mers United Church, Kingston, on August 22nd., 1959.

foom and board.

The spiritual convener sugges- ted that a Novena to St. Joseph be made to end of the Feast of St. Joseph. It was reported five members visited the school dur- ing Education Week.

There being no further biisi-, ness the meeting closed with prayer.

SUCCESS W.I.

Mrs. Harold Beaton.

The meeting adjourned and a delicious lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge.

UNION ROAD W.M3.

The March meeting of Union Road W.M:S. met at the home of Mrs. McArthur. The meeting opened with call to worship ‘by Mrs. McArthur. The theme of the meeting was “God Léves all People’. {

“Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alohe” was sung, followed by sentence prayers. Scripture read- ing was taken from Jonah third and fourth chapter. Program was followed as outlined in monthly.

The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved.

The March meeting of Success W.I. Graham’s Road, met at the | home of Mrs. Bert MacKay. In the absence of the president, Mrs/ J.M. Campbell conducted the meeting, opening with. the Ode, and Creed. Roll call was ans- wered by 19 members, toree vis- itors were present.

Receipts from card party were $17.25 and it was decided to hold another on the 13th. Mrs. Ray MacLeod gave a report of the visit to the school during Educa- tion week, and how royally they were received and entertained by teacher and pupils.

Mrs. A.M. Green reported that Red Cross collections for school district amounted to $49.50. Red Cross convener gave her report of articles made by the members five skeaters, four pairs overalls, four tunics, four nighties, two pantie dresses and 20 diapers.

Kt was decided to buy three layettes for babies in Arabia, and Mrs. Earle Cafnpbell and Mrs. Duncan Cole were appointed to do 30.

Programme consisted of a pap- er on “Education is everybody's business”. Mrs. ‘Sid Montgomery tad ‘Fun and Nonsense’. The mext meeting is to be held at the sc2ool and roll call to be ans wered by paying share of Lay- ette. Collection amounted to $5.25.

The meeting closed with the National Anthem, after which a lovely lunch was served by com- mittee in charge.

ANCIENT ROAD

First paved road over the Bren- ner Pass in the Alps between Maly and Germany was built by the ancient Romans.

Roll call was answered by nine members. During business period a letter as read requesting $85 as allo-| ation for program. Mrs. Mallett

ave a reading. entitled ‘“Con- verts from Heathinism ‘also a eading by -Mrs. Harold Yeo,

Good, bye Aunt Ellen.” Program committee for next meeting, Marjorie Lamont and Mrs. McArthur. Mrs. Harry New- man will present Christian Stew- ardship reading at next meeting. The offering was then taken, and amounted to $4.95. Next place of meeting will be Mrs. Stirling Yeo. The meeting closed by singing “There is a Fountain Filled With Blood”’ and repeating Mizpah ben- ediction in unison. Lunch was ser- ved by the hostess and social hour spent. KHRUSHCHE*’-DAG TALKS LONDON (AP) Soviet Prem- ier Khrusachev and UN Secre- tary - Genera] Dag Hammarsk- jold talked Friday at the Black Sea resort of Sc hi, Moscow Ra- dio reported. The broadcast said the’meeting was at Hammarsk- jold's request. It gave no further details.

—/ DRY CLEANING

SERVICE

CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS “22

120 Kent St. Phone

Emu Es)

You save 20:

from sea fo sea! JIM DODDS’ OVERLANDER

conditioned sleeping car -tzain. to the Calgary Stampede... . of the Canadian Rockies... Pacifie Ocean. :

Leaves Halifa

er. Special prices on house paint. " ‘FIRESTONE

HOME & AUTO co. LTD.

‘ oe

|j Summerside & Chariotietown

\

See r CNR Box Sis, EDMO

Spans the miles from East to West, friendship and fun on

Canada's Coast-to-Coast Vacation Train Travel Halifax to Vancouver return via CNR all-steel, air-

x July 4th, Arrives Back August 4

Three weeks om your own at your Western destination. Special LOW rates include fare, berth, meals, entertainment enroute, tips, side trips and city tours. .

Sample adult fare, lower berth: Moncton to: Vancouver-Victoria return—$332.55

A $50 deposit holds one adult reservation until June 1, when balance is payable. Reservations must be made by May 1.

_J. V. DoDps, Organizer, Overlander Special,

riding the wheels of.

Catch our Queen’s reactions drink in the rugged splendour gaze on the serene blue of the

s.| gown..of white imported silk, the

Pretty Weddin

emnized in S. Andrew's Presby- terian Church, Pictou, when Mar- garet (Peggy) Robertson, only daughter of Mré. Peter A. Rob- ertson and the late Mr. Robert- gon, was given in marriage by her cousin, John D. Fraser of New. Glasgow to Gerald Gor- don Boulter, son of Mrs. Watson Boulter and the late. Watson Boulter of O'Leary, P. E.:1. Thé bride entered the church while the organist played. “Praise Thee the—Lord.”* _—-

The bride wore a

erential

‘floor length

} forming a -V at the waistline, sweetheart neckline, and long sleeves tapering to points at the finger tips. The skirt emphasized. a bustle and slight train. Her finger-tip veil was held by a bandeau covered with scattered pearls and edged with sequins. Her only jewellry was pearl earrings: She carried a cascade bouquet of white and orange Delight roses.

The bride’s only attendant, Miss Marion Murdock of Pictou, wore a princess style dress of tangerine silk velvet with long sleeves tapering to points at the; finger-tips. Her head-dress was a bandeau of white and yellow “oses and she carried a cascade bouquet of similar flowers.

The bride’s mother wore a mocha blue brocaded satin dress with beige accessories and squir- rel fur. The mother of the groom was dressed in a royal blue silk

vepe dress, with royal blue ac-

ssories her corsage was of white roses.

The best man was Mr. Colain Boulter brother of the groom. Ushers were Donald MacNeill and Earl MacLean, cousins of tne bride.

The church was beautifully de- corated with baskets of white, yellow and bronze Chrysanthe- mums. Each guest pew marked

In Pictou Pres. Church.

Solemnized_

et Gill served the guests. Mrs. Gordon L. ant, aunt of the bride was in rge-of the guest book and Mrs. Marion Corbin was hostess. For going away the bride was attired in a brocon tweed wool dress, beige kilgornock coat and brown accessories, with corsage of orange delight roses. Following a wedding trip to the Eastern States, they. took up re- sidence in Pictou. Out of town

guests were from Halifax, New ~

Glasgow, Stellarton; Westville, Moncton, Charlottetown and O’- Leary.

BORDER LAKE

- Lake Champlain, historic water ~ route between Quebec and New York, was discovered by* Samuel Champlain in 1609.

Moore & McLeod

a E freshness! a?

Ltd.

ACTIVE LIVING

You'll want Sorong Jr, with its unique criss cross front that walks

with you but never rides up.

Sizes: 22-32. 4 $5.00 each.

*Trede Marks Reg'd.

On The Island It’s

MOORE & McLEOD LTD. .

“Your Favorite Shopping Centre”

Men's Suits, 2 pairs

lant, 39.50.

-

24.50.

Men's Topcoats in

39.50.

2.95

large assortment.

1.00

lant. Reg. 19.50.

it or write IN, Alberta

wrinkle resistant, water repel- spot resistant.

Special 29.50

Men's dil wool Sport Coats in all the newest patterns. Reg.

£ Special, 19.50

tweeds and gabardines to

Special 20.00

Men's No Iron Dress Shirts. | Values to 29.50.

Men's Suede Jackets, dry cleanable and water

_ Special 14.

The GREENDA

144 - 150 GREAT GEORGE 8T.

Welcome Teachers While In Town Shop at The GREENDAL Stores

of pants,

Reg.] leather.

erials, ee s. Also all wool te dy pla in spring 2.95 to 17.95

One

8.00

Men's Ties, choose from our | New dresses arriving daily— all smart styles.

6.95

ra repel- new

95

Ladies' all weather coats just arrived — including

16.95 to 39.50

Ladies’ Strides in sheens, sizes 10 - 20.

2.95 to 4.95

Ladies’ Spring Skirts in a variety of plain or plaid mat-

(10% off.

L Co. Ltd.

of Ladies’ Suits,

& 12.00

to 19.95

this week. All. spring coats and

7

»

4